![]() It will work with Group 24, 27, and 31 sized batteries whether they are AGM, Gel, Acid sealed, and so on batteries. The design simply hooks over the top of your frame and holds the battery in place. This box can fit wherever there is room and is called a no-drill battery box. Torklift has designed a hidden battery box with supports that hook over the top of your frame. Plus, they are versatile as they will mount to a variety of trailers and other RV vehicles.īut if you do not want to have the box where it can be seen. These boxes come designed ready to bolt to your tongue or frame and can be secured with minimal lag bolts. It provides heavy-duty protection for your batteries and makes sure that it mounts to your frame with little hassle. The best one would be the aluminum diamond sheet-designed box. There are a lot of good choices for this type of battery box. It is up to you how elaborate you want to get as you know the type of winds you will be traveling through. You can get more creative and use a sheet of plywood to make a platform for your box to sit on. That is the basic way to attach a battery box. The latter does not hold that well in high winds. Once those are in place, use bungee cords instead of straps. Then open the box and use some long self-tapping screws to secure the box to the metal. Fit the box inside to make sure you got the measurement correct. Weld some angle iron pieces on the front and the back of the tongue where the box will sit. For added support and keep the box from moving. Then measure your box and the tongue area to make sure the former will sit properly on the latter. One that will allow you to work on the batteries if you need to but strong enough to hold the weight without problems. ![]() The first step is to find the most solid area on the tongue of your trailer. ![]()
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